Although the client had sold to an undercover agent on two occasions, Mr. Nobles helped her avoid being prosecuted by instead cooperating with the investigation. She was facing potential federal charges and a lengthy federal prison sentence had she been convicted. Instead ALL CHARGES WERE DROPPED.

The prosecution failed to preserve evidence properly and lost the right to use the client's videotaped interview with the police. As a result, they did not have enough evidence to go forward, and after Mr. Nobles' discussions with a supervisor at the D.A.'s Office, they agreed to DISMISS THE CASE.

After his defense investigation called the alleged victim's story into question, Mr. Nobles called a conference with the D.A. handling the case, and the client was eventually offered a REDUCED PLEA to a violation of Disorderly Conduct and a $120 fine.

In People v. E.C., the client was charged with stealing nearly $15,000 from her former employer.

At trial, Mr. Nobles exposed the fact that the client and her employer were having a sexual relationship and that the employer had gifted her some of the money and loaned her the rest. The employer admitted during the trial that he had claimed she stole the money so that his wife and children would not find out about the affair.

After negotiations with the D.A., Mr. Nobles was able to get the charge and the sentence REDUCED. The client originally faced up to six years in prison if convicted; instead he pled to a lesser charge and received eight work weekends.

At trial, Mr. Nobles exposed the fact that the client and her employer were having a sexual relationship and that the employer had gifted her some of the money and loaned her the rest. The employer admitted during the trial that he had claimed she stole the money so that his wife and children would not find out about the affair.